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The Daily Collegian
Friday, October 13,1989
Page 3
CSUF kicks some cow at fair
By Deborah Lorenzen
StaffWriter
The CSUF swine and dairy units .kicked cow at
the Fresno District Fair this past week, bringing
home everything from Reserve Supreme Gilt the
second best pig at the fair, to a blue ribbon in the
milk sample competition.
From the swine unit. 10-month-old "CSUF
Scotty' took the second-highest honor given to a
hog at the fair and was then purchased by the man
whojudged him.
He will be used for breeding purposes.
Shawna Dixon, a frrahman
from Monterey who has been
showing animals for three
years, took Scotty Into
the ring for the
championship.
She said
the decision
on who was to
show which animal
was mostly random.
Julian Caste-
llanos, another of
the CSUF students
showing pigs at the
fair, said everyone got assigned todlfferent hogs.
'You have'to show them to the best of your
ability," he said. ■
To show a hog well. Castellanos said, the show
person has to keep his eye on the Judge all the time
to see whether any signals would be given as to
what he wants the pig to do.
Also, the person must try to keep from getting
between the animal and the Judge.
Castellanos has been snowing animals since he
arrived at CSUF three semesters ago. "I'm really
having a lot of fun." he said, "It's a lot of work, but
the rewards are worth it."
Sandra Palmer, a senior, has been showing
animals since she was in the fourth grade.
She showed two market hogs this year, one In
the lightweight division and one heavyweight. The
lightweight hog placed second.
AD the market hogs are five to six months old
and weigh between 200 and 260 pounds. Palmer
said the lightweight division goes from 200 to 240
pounds and the heavyweight is 240 to 260 pounds.
Tiffany Garrett who was also Involved in the
swine competition, said those animals being
prepared for show are
treated differently
than the others.
She said they
are fed different
food and locked
in pens with dirt rather
than cement floors.
All the market hogs
were sold on Sunday after the compeUtlon was
over.
The dairy club, who showed all the CSUF dairy
cows at the fair this year, was awarded $1,100 tn
prize money for Their efforts.
A bull named Woody won the most, taking
honors for the best dairy bull at the fair.
Although all the animals shown belong lo the
CSUF dairy unit the student-run club took over the
care and feeding of those deemed best for show
about three weeks before the fair.
Denlse Wollen, president of the dairy club, said
the group is made up of students from all different
majors, IrrigaUons to business. V-»
Everyone took tums working with the heifers
and the club ended up taking 12 cows and Woody for
the show.
The rules for dairy show are much the same as
they are for swine: Try to keep from
getUng between the animal and the
judge while keeping one eye on the
cow and the other on the judge.
The dairy group also took*
home a blue ribbon for Its
milk, rated 95 out .
of 100, Just one jHM. -j-
point shy of the ^*X-^5\
bestratingatthefalr. ^"^
There were two other animal groups showing at
the fair this year, the beef unit and the sheep unit.
Look for results of these groups In Monday's paper.
The Winners:
SWINE:
Reserve Supreme Gilt
Champion Chester White Gilt ,.- %
Reserve Champion Chester White Gilt
1st place March Chester White Gilt
2nd place March Chester White Gilt
Champion February Yorkshire Gilt
1 st place February Yorkshire Gilt
2nd place February Yorkshire Gilt
1st place March Yorkshire Gilt
2nd place March Yorkshire Gilt
Champion Market Barrow
Reserve Champion Market Barrow
2nd place Duroc Gilt
DAIRY:
Supreme Champion DaiiybuU
Grand Champion Holsteln bull
"" 1st place Holstein bull calf
Reserve Junior Champion senior heifer calf
1st place senior heifer calf
2ndplace senior heifer calf
2nd place Junior heifer calf
3th place junior heifer calf
Holstein Junior Champion senJoryearling heifer
1st place senior yearling heifer
1st place Holstein heifers young herd
3rd place Holstein heifeijabest three females
-. j
2nd place Jersey heifers get of sire
2nd place Jersey heifers best three females
Blue ribbon milk sample (scored 95/100)
WFVEGOT
THE JOB
FOR YOU.
The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year ex¬
perience that will last a lifetime.
Working at a professional level that ordinarily
might take years of apprenticeship back home,
volunteers find the career growth they're looking for
and enjoy a unique experience in the developing
world.
International firms and government'agencies
value the skills and knowledge mastered during
Peace Corps service.
Peace Corps Reps
on campus
Tubs. -Thurs.
Oct 17-10
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Fnw Speec h Aroa
Film Showings
Wed. Thurs.
Oct IB Oct. 19
noon -1 p.m. 12:30 -1:30 p.m.
locations to be announced
Thurs. & Fri.
Nov. 2 A 3
For mors Info, call collect: 415-074-8754
Peace Corps
The Toughesl Job You'll Ever Love
.NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALQOHOL AWARE NESS WEEK
Mon. Oct. J&vCSUF Jazz Band "A" Combotive In the Pit from
noontolp.m. The movie "Bright Ughfs. Big City" will be
shown at 7 p.m. upstairs In the cafeteria, room 200.
Tues.Oct 17: •CleanandSober'wfflbeshownupsTalrsrnthe
cafeteria In room 200. Admission is FREE.
Wed. Oct 18: CSUF Jazz Band "B" will perform in the pit from
noontolp.m.
Thurs.Oct. 19: LauflJtfYisonormeCAHighwayPcrtrolwllI
show and alscuss the video "It Can Happen*, a true story from
10 a .m. until noon at the Valley Business Center Auditorium.
Admission is FREE. Both Jazz Bands will perform in The ftr
from 6:30-8:30p.m. for FRK. Plus! There will be a Food Happy
Hour from 5-7 p.m.. compliments of the Fresno State Food
Service.
Fri. Oct. 20: "Friday Night live" rally presented by Oitve Street
Bridge of Fresno Community Hospital from noon to 2 p.m.
rt will be held In thB East Wing of The Residence Dining Facntty.
Music. Slides. Grve-Aways. ■ FREE ADMISSION. ^^
Abo, the saver Dollar and the Ramada's Sutter Creek Bar will
serve FREE soft drinks and Mors d'ouvres to designated drivers
all week during their Happy Hours!
Does Your Ideal
Career include...?
contributing to humankind
professional standing
helping people
problem solving
having your jown business
LIFE CHIROPRACnC COLLEGE WEST presents...
Chiropractic Career Night
October 20th, 7-9 pun.
Campus: 20Q6 Via Barrett, San Loreruo, CA 94580
for more Career Night or financial -| /"-ir r\nr Qfil 1
aid iriformation, caDDon Mayo l"-±JJ'"<fc/D"7Ul»J
Object Description
| Title | 1989_10 The Daily Collegian October 1989 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1989 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | October 13, 1989, Page 3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1989 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search |
The Daily Collegian
Friday, October 13,1989
Page 3
CSUF kicks some cow at fair
By Deborah Lorenzen
StaffWriter
The CSUF swine and dairy units .kicked cow at
the Fresno District Fair this past week, bringing
home everything from Reserve Supreme Gilt the
second best pig at the fair, to a blue ribbon in the
milk sample competition.
From the swine unit. 10-month-old "CSUF
Scotty' took the second-highest honor given to a
hog at the fair and was then purchased by the man
whojudged him.
He will be used for breeding purposes.
Shawna Dixon, a frrahman
from Monterey who has been
showing animals for three
years, took Scotty Into
the ring for the
championship.
She said
the decision
on who was to
show which animal
was mostly random.
Julian Caste-
llanos, another of
the CSUF students
showing pigs at the
fair, said everyone got assigned todlfferent hogs.
'You have'to show them to the best of your
ability," he said. ■
To show a hog well. Castellanos said, the show
person has to keep his eye on the Judge all the time
to see whether any signals would be given as to
what he wants the pig to do.
Also, the person must try to keep from getting
between the animal and the Judge.
Castellanos has been snowing animals since he
arrived at CSUF three semesters ago. "I'm really
having a lot of fun." he said, "It's a lot of work, but
the rewards are worth it."
Sandra Palmer, a senior, has been showing
animals since she was in the fourth grade.
She showed two market hogs this year, one In
the lightweight division and one heavyweight. The
lightweight hog placed second.
AD the market hogs are five to six months old
and weigh between 200 and 260 pounds. Palmer
said the lightweight division goes from 200 to 240
pounds and the heavyweight is 240 to 260 pounds.
Tiffany Garrett who was also Involved in the
swine competition, said those animals being
prepared for show are
treated differently
than the others.
She said they
are fed different
food and locked
in pens with dirt rather
than cement floors.
All the market hogs
were sold on Sunday after the compeUtlon was
over.
The dairy club, who showed all the CSUF dairy
cows at the fair this year, was awarded $1,100 tn
prize money for Their efforts.
A bull named Woody won the most, taking
honors for the best dairy bull at the fair.
Although all the animals shown belong lo the
CSUF dairy unit the student-run club took over the
care and feeding of those deemed best for show
about three weeks before the fair.
Denlse Wollen, president of the dairy club, said
the group is made up of students from all different
majors, IrrigaUons to business. V-»
Everyone took tums working with the heifers
and the club ended up taking 12 cows and Woody for
the show.
The rules for dairy show are much the same as
they are for swine: Try to keep from
getUng between the animal and the
judge while keeping one eye on the
cow and the other on the judge.
The dairy group also took*
home a blue ribbon for Its
milk, rated 95 out .
of 100, Just one jHM. -j-
point shy of the ^*X-^5\
bestratingatthefalr. ^"^
There were two other animal groups showing at
the fair this year, the beef unit and the sheep unit.
Look for results of these groups In Monday's paper.
The Winners:
SWINE:
Reserve Supreme Gilt
Champion Chester White Gilt ,.- %
Reserve Champion Chester White Gilt
1st place March Chester White Gilt
2nd place March Chester White Gilt
Champion February Yorkshire Gilt
1 st place February Yorkshire Gilt
2nd place February Yorkshire Gilt
1st place March Yorkshire Gilt
2nd place March Yorkshire Gilt
Champion Market Barrow
Reserve Champion Market Barrow
2nd place Duroc Gilt
DAIRY:
Supreme Champion DaiiybuU
Grand Champion Holsteln bull
"" 1st place Holstein bull calf
Reserve Junior Champion senior heifer calf
1st place senior heifer calf
2ndplace senior heifer calf
2nd place Junior heifer calf
3th place junior heifer calf
Holstein Junior Champion senJoryearling heifer
1st place senior yearling heifer
1st place Holstein heifers young herd
3rd place Holstein heifeijabest three females
-. j
2nd place Jersey heifers get of sire
2nd place Jersey heifers best three females
Blue ribbon milk sample (scored 95/100)
WFVEGOT
THE JOB
FOR YOU.
The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year ex¬
perience that will last a lifetime.
Working at a professional level that ordinarily
might take years of apprenticeship back home,
volunteers find the career growth they're looking for
and enjoy a unique experience in the developing
world.
International firms and government'agencies
value the skills and knowledge mastered during
Peace Corps service.
Peace Corps Reps
on campus
Tubs. -Thurs.
Oct 17-10
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Fnw Speec h Aroa
Film Showings
Wed. Thurs.
Oct IB Oct. 19
noon -1 p.m. 12:30 -1:30 p.m.
locations to be announced
Thurs. & Fri.
Nov. 2 A 3
For mors Info, call collect: 415-074-8754
Peace Corps
The Toughesl Job You'll Ever Love
.NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALQOHOL AWARE NESS WEEK
Mon. Oct. J&vCSUF Jazz Band "A" Combotive In the Pit from
noontolp.m. The movie "Bright Ughfs. Big City" will be
shown at 7 p.m. upstairs In the cafeteria, room 200.
Tues.Oct 17: •CleanandSober'wfflbeshownupsTalrsrnthe
cafeteria In room 200. Admission is FREE.
Wed. Oct 18: CSUF Jazz Band "B" will perform in the pit from
noontolp.m.
Thurs.Oct. 19: LauflJtfYisonormeCAHighwayPcrtrolwllI
show and alscuss the video "It Can Happen*, a true story from
10 a .m. until noon at the Valley Business Center Auditorium.
Admission is FREE. Both Jazz Bands will perform in The ftr
from 6:30-8:30p.m. for FRK. Plus! There will be a Food Happy
Hour from 5-7 p.m.. compliments of the Fresno State Food
Service.
Fri. Oct. 20: "Friday Night live" rally presented by Oitve Street
Bridge of Fresno Community Hospital from noon to 2 p.m.
rt will be held In thB East Wing of The Residence Dining Facntty.
Music. Slides. Grve-Aways. ■ FREE ADMISSION. ^^
Abo, the saver Dollar and the Ramada's Sutter Creek Bar will
serve FREE soft drinks and Mors d'ouvres to designated drivers
all week during their Happy Hours!
Does Your Ideal
Career include...?
contributing to humankind
professional standing
helping people
problem solving
having your jown business
LIFE CHIROPRACnC COLLEGE WEST presents...
Chiropractic Career Night
October 20th, 7-9 pun.
Campus: 20Q6 Via Barrett, San Loreruo, CA 94580
for more Career Night or financial -| /"-ir r\nr Qfil 1
aid iriformation, caDDon Mayo l"-±JJ'" |
